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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

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Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-28

not necessary at all times to put this
land under cultivation. for the natural
soil II well watered will produce large
crops Of hay, that is always salesble;
aud this demand for feed 10 rapidly
increasing instead Of diminishing, for
the past severe winter thoroughly de-
monstrated to all stock growers that to
insure success with their herds on the
range. there must be certain provis-
ions made In the way Of feed for all
the weaker ones; and many herd
that to-day are dead could have been
saved had they but received Q little
attention from the hands Of the owner,
who should be prepared at all times
with certain amount Of feed for the
helpless bovines Of the Larren plains.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-28
The policy of the United States

The policy Of the United States
clearly is to enter into closer CONNER
cial and monetary relations by treaty
with Mexico and The silver producing
countries of South America and rsgu.
late the supply and price of silver.
Those countries that produce silver
should control the price. These coun.
tries have all signified their readiness
to cooperate with M in this matter of
fixing the valae Of silver. They have
the same interest 10 do 90 that we
have.
The line on which we have TO work
10 very plain, and We are deficient In
statesmanship and good sense n We do
not solve this problem, and that speed
lily to our own interest.-Exchangs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
at the Army.

A large banner hung over the stage
at the Salvation Army barracks last
night, which had inscribed on it these
words: "Look Salvation Army
Anniversary, November s. 9and 10.
Happy ADAM Major Pugmire, and
a host of blood and fire soldiers"
The army expect to have a grand
time on this occasion, and are making
active preparations for the same.
Smiling Katie" welded the drum
stick last night to good advantage
in making plenty IF noise, while the
Sleeper" sawed the Fl idle in msu-
ner that was unharmonious in the ex-
IRENE.
Several new recruits have enlisted
in the ranks. who, from present indi-
cations, will make brave soldiers in
the army against sin.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
Sent to Jail.

Chas. Conkiin, who was arrested
Tuesday afternoon ON charge of bur-
glarly preferred by Mrs z. A. Til
man, was taken before Justice Hal
stead yesterday morning, and waived
examination. He was committed to
Jail to await the action of the grand
jury. Conklin admits the charge and
told the court, that he committed the
theft alone and that James Mulcahy
had nothing whatever to do with the
burglary.
Mrs. Tilman testified that when she
returned home she found all the beds
in her house turned "topsy-turvey"
and the stand and bureau drawers
open, with some of the contents scat
tered over the floor. The gold watch
chain and two gold rings which were
stolen, were produced, and Conklin
confessed stealing them. The case
against Mulcahy was dismissed. Conk-
Inns bond was fixed at $500, and the
chances are that he will be guest of
Sheriff Bowers until the criminal
court cOnvenes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
Died at the Asylum

Mr.. B. F. McCord, Of Warrens.
burg, is in the city to-day, en- route to
Lexington with the corpse of his wife,
who died in the Nevada insane asylum
on the night of the 18th. About the
18th of July last, Mrs. McCord's
health failing, the family went to
Kansas City, and thence to Nevada,
in the hope of lettering her con-
dition. Growing worse at Nevada,
the poor Iady's mind gave way under
her terrible suferings, and she was
sent to the asylum in that town. There
she died, and will be buried at Mac
pelah cemetery, Lexington, at $50
this evening.
Mrs. McCord was born ut Rich
mond, Mo-, in 1841. She is the
mother of Mrs. il. Ferguson, living
nine miles south of this city, and Miss
Allie McCord, now en- route to Lex
ington. The family have the sym.
pathy of this community.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
Police Slate.

There were four arrests last night
a. follows Die" Beatty and Jennie
Cornelious, two colored women of i'll
repute, were arrested by Officers
Mooney and Hughes for lewd con
duct. Officer Hughes is regarded by
the officers as the best runner ON the
force, bur he failed to catch the asso.
ciates of these women last night.
Die Beatty lief $40 in the officers
hand and was released.
Henry Nickels was locked up for q
plain drunk and will answer to Re-
corder Levens Monday morning.
G j. Smart, vagrant, was put in
No. z to await the Recorders yer.
dict.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
Valuable Gift.

A few minutes after the whistle
sounded at the M. K Il T. sophs Fri
day afternoon. ID. l.. Fox, foreman Of
the coach shop, who had arted home,
was requested to return to the shops.
He went back, little dreaming of what
was in store for him.
When he entered he saw all his
fellow employees standing in group,
and as he approached them j. l.. Nc
Mahon stepped forward amt in neat
speech presented to Mr.. Fox an ele-
CANT and costly gold A. o. U. W.
badge pin, of which order he is an old
and hOnored member. II was pre-
sented to him by the employees who
are members of the A. D. U. w. Mr..
Fox was visibly affected, and in re.
plying to his CO. labOrers was overcome
With emotion in expressing MS graft
tude in his speech of thanks for the
generous gift.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
A peculiar Case.

Mr.. Wm. Richardson, of Morgan
county. received a visit last week
from bis brother-in-law, Thos. Bea-
man, of Bates county. One day dur
ing the visit while the two gentlemen
were in the barn yard, Mr.. Beaman
discovered a rabbit sitting in the fence
corner and taking out his pistol fired
at it. AT the report of the weapon a
valuable mare belonging to Mr..
Richardson. which was standing in
the yard rather behind Beaman drop
ped to the ground and after a few
struggles died. A careful examina-
ton failed tn reveal that the animal
had received any sort of injury and
her death is quite a mystery. The
loss is quite serious to Mr.. Richardson
who is a p 'or tenant farmer-Tipton
Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
Accident to a Stock Train.

A heavily loaded stock train COM
ing in from the south between IL and
l o'clock to-day over the Nevada &
Minden was brought to sudden stop
AS it pulled into the yards. 1t was
passing onto a switch when the front
truck wheels of one Car Jumped the
rail-. The 'ther portion of the train
was not derailed. The wheels of the
car which was thrown off tore I'D the
track for about fifty Yards. The dam.
age. however, was slight. The car
was soon placed on the track again.
Nevada Democrat, 26th.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
A CAPITAL SCHEME.
The Scales at the Depot and
Hotels Making q Com
pany Rich.

Every citizen of Sedalia has, per-
haps. noticed an elegant pair of up.
right scales standing in the southeast
corner of the gents waiting room. at
the union depot, bearing at the top
this inscription Ascertain your
weight by dropping in the slit below
q five cent piece"
There are four of these scales in the
city while along the entire route of
the Missouri Pacific railway at every
important station. as we'll as on nearly
all the railway lines in the United
States these scales will be und. The
other three in Sedalia are at Hotels
Kaiser and Sicher and at a pool room.
The question is often ssked, "Who
placed them there ?" They are man.
ufactured by the American A utomaton
Weighing Machine company, at 800
Broadway, New York, and are placed
in the depots and hotels of the country
as a money making scheme. The
company do not sell them |;
their only aim and desire
is to use them at stated +,
and reap the income. The four scales
in Sedslia alone pay the company over
$40 per month, which is collected from
the scales twice a month by travel.
ing agent employed for that special
purpose. 1t is regarded as a capital
money making scheme by all ac-
quainted with its workings. The
company pay no rent for heir scales,
always putting them in by permission
of the railway company and hotel pro-
prietors.
These scales which are automatic
weighers and are 30 accurately bal
anced, that to drop in any piece of
money heavier or lighter it is no
weigh-the hand on the dial refuses
to move. 1t takes matchmaking
more or nothing less. 1t is a great
snap. It's ownership means wealth and
that too. for all TIME to come, at least
until the patent runs out will the
nickels flow into the Golfers of the pat
entee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
Missouri Patents.

List of patents, granted to the citi-
zens of Missouri, for the week ending
Saturday, Oct 22nd. as furnished
from the Office of E. q. Seward solic-
itor of patents and counsellor, in pat
ent causes, GA F street Washing.
ton. ID. g.
F. Binford, Grant City, machine
for weaving fences.
j. Brown, EAgleville, cloth weav-
idg device.
NJ. Damerall, Ludlow, Cultiva-
ter.
s. Gilliland, Monroe City, hay
stacker.
w. McCabe, st. Louis, corset.
A. Weston, St. Louis, regulator
for electric motors.
s. Ray, st. Louis, nut lock.
B. smith, Windsor, rack for dis
playing lamp chimneys.
d. Wertz, Fayette, hustle.
TRADE MARK.
Remis Bro. Bag Co., St. Louis.
four bags.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
A Small Passenger.

On Pullman car attached to train
No. 4, on the Missouri Pacific last
night, was VIII lie Hendricks, aged 5
years, travelling alone from Denver to
Boston. On his coat was a piece of
white satin ribbon, upon which was
written his name and the name Of his
uncle, Mr.. Peter S. Smith, 8 Endicott
street, Boston, to whom he was going.
The little fellow was nicely tucked up
in bis berth, sound asleep, and looked
as though he were in his own little
bed at home. The passengers on
board the train paid little Willie
special attention, making his journey
as pleasant as possible. His journey
when completed will probably be the
longest ever accomplished by one 80
young under similar circumstances.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
in BROAD DAYLIGHT.
A Watch and Chain Stolen From
q Seventh Street Resi-
dence i'm Open Day.

A gold watch and chain, valued at
$50, and a pair of gold sieve buttons
were stolen from tie residence of Mrs.
Dugan, 304 West Seventh street,
yesterday, during the temporary abb
sence of the family.
The jewelry was the property of
Miss Allie Dugan, and she lett the
articles in her trunk in a second story
room that morning. They were ly-
ing in the tray of the trunk. with an
apron lying over them. Miss Allie
had occasion to come down town in
the forenoon, leaving her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Dugsn, At home. l. tie In
the afternoon she returned to her
room, and noticing that various ar
ticles were strewn about the floor,
looked for her watch and found it
gone.
Ii is supposed the thief entered the
house while Mrs. Dugan was at the
front gate receiving The mail from the
carr. er. found aud appropriated the
property, and made his escape after
the old lady had returned to the rear
of the house. Nothing but the watch
an chain and buttons have been
missed. A pair OF heavy gold brace
lets were lying in the trunk and es-
capped ne eye of the thief.
The fact 1T the robbery was given
TO the police as soon as possible after
the discovery was made, bur there Was
no knowing at ju-t what hour the
Things were stolen. and the police
have been unable 10 find clue.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
Cannot Recover.

William Bolts, who Was injured by
a runaway tenn Friday morning,
while en- route to this city, al one
O'Clock this morning was fast
sinking, and it was thought
he could not survive but a
few hours. Early in the even
ing the attending physician called,
and informed the fami y that it Was
impossible for Mr.. BoIls to recover,
as inflammation had taken place
and that he could render
no more sssis' ance with the hope OF
his recovery Immediately after this
announcement the absent members OF
the family were sent for. They came,
and will remain hy the dying mans
BEDSIDE until the end. The faithful
wife has hardly LETT her husbands
side since she arrived, and is almost
Frustrated with grief.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
About the County Offices.

Business quiet in the collectors
Office.
"A marriage license was issued to
John A. Grahen and Miss Sarah
Delap.
volumes Is and 26, Kansas City
court of appeals reports, have been re-
ceived ami distributed.
Bright fires are burning in the
CRATES, but the hall doors are most all
open to admit fresh air.
Probate Judge Bailey returned
from Kansas City this morning, and
goes about the halls with a regular
Bosth-Barrett air about him.
The Bible in Sheriff Bowers of
fee has a suspicious covering of dust,
and when BAZoo reporter raised it
from the mantel shelf, its mark was
plainly seen.
"A deed bearing date of March
q, 1857, conveying land from
Sanford III. Rose and wife
to Henry Hughes, was filed for
record last evening. 1t was written
on blue tinted foolscap, before the
days of printed forms.
The Bluff Spring mining COM
pany. corporation composed of A.
M. Hager. Gorge T. Brown, John
w. Mcconnell and Peter Rockwell,
With capital stock of SIS 600. was
filed TO-DAY in the recorders office.
The company's property is located in
Morgan county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
Sedalia Enterprise.

Messrs. J. HI. Doyle and r. N.
Morrow of Sedalia, who are interested
in new mine being opened not far
from the Bluff Spring. were in town
Friday. AT depth of twenty three
ftet they have encountered a strong
flow OF water and are compelled to
suspend operations until they can get
a steam engine aud pump, which they
will 10 right away. Mr.. Doyle in
forms us they will put in only first
class Neutrality-suspicious. Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
How'd They Find It Out 2

"Let me tell you good little story
about young man down our way"
said q Brownsville gentleman the
other day. "The hero of the story is
q we'll known citizen of Concordia.
He was married not long ago and
started on an eastern wedding trip.
When the train stopped at Jefferson
City for dinner a waiter rushed out
and began pounding a gong. The
young man from Concordia, thinking
it was intended for a charivari, rushed
up to him and exclaimed, "Hold on
there How did you fellows down
here get on to this racket ? Stop her !
I'll get 'em up fer the boys"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
Fined for Peddling.

Ray E. Wilkins was arrested by
Marshal Jackson Friday afternoon for
peddling, castors. music boxes and
wringers. without a city or county
license. Yesterday afternoon he was
arraigned before Justice Fisher and
was fined $40 and costs, amounting
to $25.2 Is. At last accounts he was
searching for u friend who would pay
the fine and keep him out of Jail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
The Dead NeWspaper.
ne Labor Union is dead.

The Labor Union Is dead.
1t should have expired bornin'.
The measly sheet Was first brought
into existence by gang of drunken
printers and printed by the SedaIia
Democrat, January 13, 1885 in the
interest of dynamite and for the pur
pose of boycotting the BAzoo to COM
pei that paper to employ union prin-
tiers and Knights Of Labor, to the ex-
clusioD of all men who were not men,
beers of one or both of these Organizi-
tons.
The paper was printed by the Dem
ocrat a few months, when it was sold
to Messrs. E. A. Carpenter and Hugh
Fitzgerald. They conducted The pape'
until after the 1886 strike. The
strike did the Labor Union up. Its
mission of teaching dynamite. all the
time backed up by the Democrat, af
ter May, 1886, was cold trial. That
gang could no longer iDtimidate any
body.
Later, the name of the paper was
changed to Grange and Labor Union,
in order To- catch the granger. The
sturdy farmer was not to be caught
by such chat, and success did MT
crown its efforts. The concern was
then sold out, lock, stuck and barrel,
GALL but the dynamite to Mr. g. b.
De Bernardo, who made very decent
paper Of it for several months, but, il
is understood, published it a, a finan-
cial loss.
A few weeks ago it was bought by
Mr. Archer, of st. Louis, and the
issue of Oct. ~ before us is 1.-The In
dustriaiist" to be published as a
Sedalia edition of the paper
bearing that name in st.
Louis, In the interest of
the grange and industrial classes OF
the west. Although the editor in his
salutatory says that it is in the inter
est of the grange, the official organ
of that organization, he tries to say
soothing words to the Knights of
Labor, but the BAzOo is thoroughly
satisfied that The InIustrialist has no
warm spot for dynamite, aud that Mr.
Archer will not risk hi now fair name
throughout Missouri by advocating
any OF the fire-brand ideas of an or
ganizaIion, fast being consigned to ob-
livlOn.
The BAzoo welcomes The Indus
trialist to the field of journal
Ism i'll Sc ALA, and trusts
that it may become a
power for good 10 upbuild the coun-
try and assist all toilers, who ale free
American citizens, whether it is be-
hind the pillow or in he workshop.
80 goodbye, Labor Union. A
stencil will arise from its grave that
will make every decent man turn
aside in disgust. All lovers of free
dom, all who are opposed to black
mail, oppression. libel, and are in
favor of thrift, will rejoice in its death.
Everybody say ''amen."
IL wac upao ticc III Ccudihas Inc
LahOr Union has cased to be and the
words "Boycott the BAzOo," are no
longer seen in print.
The BAzoo is still published and its
work is performed by mechanics who
are honest and faithful toilers, who
dou't belong to any organization that
compels them to do contracting for
their labor through the medium of
self constituted committees.
Again. farewell Labor Union, and
It's dynamite practices.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
Lamont Items.

Joe Patrick and family started yester-
day morning to visit relatives in Bates
county. After spending few days in
Bates he expects to 90 to Kansas to spend
a few days with friends.
james Metts arrived here Monday
from Butler, Mo-, where he was married
last Thursday to Miss i la Harrison, of
that city. The lady is only sixteen. is
beautiful, and is the daughter of w-ll-to-
do citizen OF Butler. We understand that
the happy couple will live in our vicinity
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
It HELPED Us,

A few weeks ago the Sedalia Dem
oerst gave publicity to lot of resolu'
tons passed by the trades assembly,
in effect boycotting a few business
men. One of the merchants who wal
named in The resolutions said to a re
porter yesterday in his store, ''The
resolutions hurt no one, in fact, / be
lieve it helped u.s." and he snapped
his finger and whistled.
Good bye, Labor Union.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
PERSONAL.

r. NJ. Blakely, the commercial tourist,
came in yesterday.
August Imhauser. of Lake Greek, was
in the city yesterday.
j. w. Argenbright, of New York, is
In tn city at Kaiser b Fischers.
Miss Gussie Shy went to Smithton yes
serday TO visit friends and relatives.
L. H. Rodeheaver, of the Boenville
Esar, is spending sunday in the city.
DIR. r &. Holman, a prominent physi-
elan of Boonville, was in The city yester-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eitheridge, and
Miss Grimshaw, of Louisiana. Ny, are at
the Merchants.
Mrs. E. Vollrath and daughter. Miss
Emma, have returned to Boonville after a
visit to the family of Frank w. Vollrath,
In Sedalis.-Iopie.
&C. T. HUM, a real estate dealer of
Kansas City, was in town yesterday. He
had few corner lots in his pocket which
he was distributing among his friends.
ID. ]. Medbury, of New York, festive
tourist, will perform his toilet in No. 1. at
Sicher & Doyles this morning before going
10 sunday school as scholar in Charlie
Guenther's class.
Mrs Il. F. Boiler, who has been visit.
ing Der mother in Pomona, Gala, for the
past six months, is expecting to arrive
home on next Thursday. She will also
visit sister In Tex ,s while en- route.
Miss Mary Gold and Miss Lena Farm
had have returned to Sedalia after q visit
Of q week to friends on Pine street.... iss
Mamie David, OF Sedalia, is spending sew
eral weeks with her uncle.-Post-D Despatch.
John Boutwell,, of Sedalia, attended
the funeral of Gen'l. Thompson here last
Tuesday ......Johnie Scott visited Seialia
Thursday. He was accompanied on his
return by his grandmother.-Ldmonl
Reeo d.
Geo. ii. Edmonson, son of DIR. Edmon-
son, leaves Tomorrow morning IorOssawat-
tanie. Kansas, to take position as steno-
grapher and clerk for Division Superinten-
dent Dunnaway. George is a bright young
man and has bright future before him.
&C. &. Hill, long a resident of SedaIia,
with his family will leave tomorrow for
San Bernadino, CAL, where he will reside
in the future. Mr.. Hill has for six years
past been in the real estate and abstract
Office of Morey & Crawford, and expects 10
follow the same line of business ut his new
home.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
Constipation Has Many Victim.

and the endeavor to End relief with the Ca
,hartic, the injection, the sgerient aud the
laxative are distressing. These are resort
ed to time and sgain, unit the sufferer is
almost In despair, as be gains only brief
respite.
By taking Simmons Liver Regulator the
bowels will be gently moved as naturally
az If no medicine had been taken. Regu-
larity in taking medicine will soon effect q
permanent relief.